i need to use for height only did anyone find it increased the height of the monitor much
29149
I think that will really depend upon the height of the stand that comes with your monitor. It did increase mine by 2 or 3 inches. If you need it higher than a couple of inches, you may want to look at an "articulated arm" style of stand. Those will adjust much higher. That said, I do love my Neo-Flex.
29150
It is adjustable height and I find it can be raised more than just about any stock monitor stand
1655868
I tried adjusting it in so many way but still couldn't fix it, I ended up turned my middle monitor vertical. If you remove the plastic cap you will notice that they use the same arm but flip it therefore it out of alignment and cause the monitor to sag on one side. I would not have purchased this if I knew.
95549
The monitor height is not adjustable, although the monitor angle can be adjusted up and down. I have my unit on a table rather than a desk, so the height works for me, but as the base of the stand is about 8" x 8" -- and thus quite stable -- it would be quite easy to set it on a book or something firm that is at least as large as the base to raise it if necessary.It was interesting to see Terse's response. Contrary to his experience, we have had no problems at all with our Dell All in One, which we've had for about 6 months. Plugged it in and connected it to the Internet and it's worked perfectly since. The monitor height is not adjustable, although the monitor angle can be adjusted up and down. I have my unit on a table rather than a desk, so the height works for me, but as the base of the stand is about 8" x 8" -- and thus quite stable -- it would be quite easy to set it on a book or something firm that is at least as large as the base to raise it if necessary.It was interesting to see Terse's response. Contrary to his experience, we have had no problems at all with our Dell All in One, which we've had for about 6 months. Plugged it in and connected it to the... » Read More The monitor height is not adjustable, although the monitor angle can be adjusted up and down. I have my unit on a table rather than a desk, so the height works for me, but as the base of the stand is about 8" x 8" -- and thus quite stable -- it would be quite easy to set it on a book or something firm that is at least as large as the base to raise it if necessary.It was interesting to see Terse's response. Contrary to his experience, we have had no problems at all with our Dell All in One, which we've had for about 6 months. Plugged it in and connected it to the Internet and it's worked perfectly since. « Show Less
466388
Since I don't know what size monitor you have, let me answer this way. The mounting plate which is the 4.5" square that attaches your moniter to the stand will rise 11.25" from the desk surface. That is measuring from the bottom of the mounting plate to the desk top. The screw holes are locates on the outer corners of the plate for the 4" and 7/8" in for the 3" mount. I hope this gives you enough info to reasonably calculate your monitor's height off the desktop. It's a great sturdy mount that I've been most pleased to have purchased.
300485
With my Veridesk fully raised I am Approx. 15" above the surface that the Veridesk is sitting on. I am afraid you would be looking downward to see your monitor let alone using your keyboard.
1355163
I saw the following on the Fellows Webpage in there FAQs:"Can I get additional columns to make my monitor riser even taller?Unfortunately, no. Fellowes has tested the maximum height and weight distribution to ensure the safety of persons and equipment using this product.Additional risers are not recommended, as injury or equipment damage could result.We strongly discourage modifying the height over and above the original product design."
1418388
don't think so... you might want to return and buy: http://www.amazon.com/Mount-Vertical-Monitor-27-Inch-Screens/dp/B00FL89OB2/ref=pd_sim_pc_14?ie=UTF8&refRID=1RBBFXV5ZNB47SVSK1HW
288904
Monitor viewing height can be easily adjusted by moving the arms along the Pole. The height of each monitor can be adjusted individually. Then I guess this statement in the description is false?
2001666
I have a 27" monitor that works great on that. Its great for raising it just enough for littler tables.
1212692
The legs on the stand adjust. You can easily adapt the height of the monitor by putting a book or ream of paper under the stand if needed.
2173182
It will extend the screen just like any dual-monitor capable video card would. I tried it on mine just to double check!
2200913
That depends on how many stackable columns you can find to go under the stand, but the information provided from the page says, " This stand features stackable columns that can raise devices up to 5-7/8 inches. Three height settings with 1-5/8-inch increments allow you to find the ideal height to comfortably view your monitor."Hope this helps. :-)
1673994
My is VG2428wm,its can rise about 5.5 inch more in height. So the monitor can reach max height is around 23 Inch.
1878214
Hi Patricia. Sorry it took me awhile to respond. Anyway, each individual platform will raise your monitor about two inches. But since they're stackable you can raise your monitor as high as you need to (in increments of 2"). Each platform in the stack is very stable because the one on the top sort of interlocks over the one below. Very nice solution for raising your monitor.
649079
The height and angle are adjustable so far this is the best monitor I ever had.
1958706
NO, This does not adjust up and down easily. That is what I had hoped when I ordered, but it didn't work well at all, so I gave it to a co-worker to use. If you have a Dell monitor they make one that is better - but still doesn't have a lot of vertical adjustment - must easier to adjust though.
899492
There are probably faster solutions than this if you plan on repeatedly rotating the monitor. Obviously there's not enough height on the pole to have the top monitor in portrait and the bottom in landscape. Its a matter of loosening a nut changing orientation and retightening the nut, however, I would wonder if repeated adjustments would wear out the tightening capabilities. I used it with one monitor only in landscape and had it sitting stacked on top of a freestanding monitor on an electric bench that raised and lowered from standing to sitting and in between with multiple height changes each day. For me the stand was great. There are probably faster solutions than this if you plan on repeatedly rotating the monitor. Obviously there's not enough height on the pole to have the top monitor in portrait and the bottom in landscape. Its a matter of loosening a nut changing orientation and retightening the nut, however, I would wonder if repeated adjustments would wear out the tightening capabilities. I used it with one monitor only in landscape and had it sitting stacked on top of a freestanding monitor on an electric bench that raised and lowered from standing to sitting and in between with multiple height changes... » Read More There are probably faster solutions than this if you plan on repeatedly rotating the monitor. Obviously there's not enough height on the pole to have the top monitor in portrait and the bottom in landscape. Its a matter of loosening a nut changing orientation and retightening the nut, however, I would wonder if repeated adjustments would wear out the tightening capabilities. I used it with one monitor only in landscape and had it sitting stacked on top of a freestanding monitor on an electric bench that raised and lowered from standing to sitting and in between with multiple height changes each day. For me the stand was great. « Show Less